The source provides an extensive analysis of the modern human condition, terming it “The Age of Fracture,” characterized by widespread disorientation and a fragmented sense of self. The text attributes this collective overwhelm to three primary forces stemming from the Information Age: the collapse of a shared, coherent reality due to continuous, unfiltered cognitive stimulation; the New Economy of the Mind, where personal attention is the chief commodity optimized for profit via algorithms; and the resulting fragmentation of the self, where identity is externally built by these algorithms rather than through internal development. These forces together create The Great Disorientation, leading to paradoxes like “high connection, low belonging” and a world “cognitively incompatible with the human brain.” Ultimately, the diagnosis suggests that feelings of anxiety and fragmentation are not personal weaknesses but logical responses to a monetized and disorienting environment.